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The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

4-26-1968 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1960s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (ACP) Comic Al Capp endors- ed student power at the Univer- sity of North Dakota recently, saying, "It's about time the luna- tics ran the asylums," the Dako- ta Student reports. The Winonan

Vol. XLIX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Friday, April 26, 1968 No. 23 AAUP convention examines student involvement, power by Lee Gartner ize they are not working with academic community where they absolutes: there is no "right" or feel they can accomplish things. "STUDENT VOICES and High- FOLLOWING the panel was a er Education" was the subject "wrong" solution to Viet Nam. discussion covering needed chang- discussed at the Minnesota Con- They must also realize that the es in the system. Newell suggest- ference of the American Associa- news media emphasize the physi- ed that the first week of every cal forms of dissent instead of class be open dialogue. Little can tion of University Professors be done, it was state d, if the (AAUP) last weekend. the cause." The dissenters them- classes are to remain large and Attended by several WSC stu- selves must not lose sight of impersonal. The ideal situation their purpose and become pub- would be for freshman to have dents and instructors, the con- classes of seven or eight. The pur- ference at the U of M allowed licity-minded. "It is the purpose pose would be to get the student student, administrator or faculty of higher education to develop involved in the desire to learn. member to express his opinion. responsible dissenters," accord- There is defintely a need for stu- ing to Dr. Wenberg. dent-faculty interaction regarding The discussions centered around which classes should be taught the topic of student involvement: He felt the universities and and what they should contain. What is it? It it good? How far collegs should offer more than a The next speaker was Lawrence should it extend? How do we ac- degree; they should "involve stu- Perlman of the Minnesota Civil dents in meaningful experiences." Liberties Union. He felt that cer- complish it? tain limitations are scholastically In his keynote address, Stanley A panel of three University justified (for example, students Wenberg, vice-president of the students represented another can't be allowed to cheat on tests) point of view. Shirrell Hooker but that all others are scholasti- The American Breed will present a concert April 29 at 8:00 p.m. University of Minnesota suggest- felt that students are not involv- cally stifling. in Memorial Hall. Tickets may be purchased from any Alpha Phi ed a definition of student power. In a discussion of campus hous- Omega member outside the Smog, or Kryzsyko dining area for $2.00. "It is not student control, but ed in a revolution, but are part ing, Mr. Perlman said he didn't The members of The American Breed are Gary Loizzo, who student participation in decision- of a counter-culture which de- understand why there was no sires direct confrontation and room for individulaity in the facil- sings lead and plays lead guitar and organ; Chuck Colbert, bass making. Students should ask open dialogue; it demands rele- ities. "Why is the only solution player; Al Ciner, twelve string guitarist; and Lee Graziano, who their instructors to prove the aimed at the lowest common de- plays both drums and trumpet. They make extensive use of four relevance of a course and they vant education, such as has nominator ?" he asked. Later, in brought about the free university part and unusual harmonies to create a jazz-rock sound. should have a part in developing open discussion, the WSC demerit system was explained to him. He Their first record reached the 70's nationally. Their next re- a relevant curriculum," he stated. in some places. MISS HOOKER suggested that was astonished. lease "Step Out of Your Mind" reached the Top 10 around the DR. WENBERG spoke on dis- material well-being and well-edu- IN THE LUNCHEON address, country and was followed by "Bend Me, Shape Me". sension: "Dissenters must real- Roy M. Frances of the University cated families are the factors of Wisconsin explained that deci- which produce student activism. sion in the educational community Since these factors are increas- must be based on academic hon- esty, from which stems the idea ing, activism will increase. of academic freedom. Dr. Francis SDS speaker relates experience "There is no generation gap. felt that no one can claim the ac- It is just an easy way of dis- ademic platform except members missing activism. Studies have of the academic community — all others must be invited. "The right in Cuba; sees social improvment shown that student activists gen- in this case is with the audience erally have the same values as to learn, not with the individual by K. M. Lauer provides a community focus, as Socialist Catholicism is what pre- to speak. Obstuctive behavior, be- vails." their parents," according to Miss UNDER THE TOPIC "Cuba, does agricultural work. Hence, Hooker. sides being 'anti-intellectual,' is a The government exists on a lo- denial of the freedom of the the 10th Year," WSC students each student does his share of cal area division of Vanguard U of M student body president work in both areas to show his William Newell stated that stu- obstructors' peers." were given a first-hand report of workers who work up in the party He distinguished between an what's happening in Cuba now support for the revolution and to the Central Committee. Castro dents no longer work within the structure of the institution be- educational program and an aca- works with his technicians and demic one. Education is a private, and how the new government to help rebuild the country. other professionals nad "makes cause they are not effective there. has evolved since the socialist Before the revolution, three out The instiution does not trust its subjective matter. "Man educates the decisions," but actually is himself. When a man is being ed- revolution. of ten people were in school, quite dependent on his Central students and there is no interac- presently one of four is enrolled Committee. tion. Students work outside the (cont. on p. 5, col. 1) The speaker Friday night at in an education program. During the Newman Center was Ed Jen- the revolution, one - fifth of the nings, a University of Illinois stu- doctors left the country, but they dent and a member of Students have now been replaced by Cuban Strapped Students: educated doctors and the total for Democratic Society, who re- will soon surpass the number ten cently returned from a trip to years ago. the Carribean island. The health program in Cuba, which is free to everyone, is one NDL allocations decrease in '68-69 Jennings considered many so- of the best outside rich countries WINONA STATE COLLEGE this program have been in- for the 1969 summer session and cial and economic reforms that like the United States. Cuba is are taking place and showed the only Latin American country has received an allocation of creased; it will employ over 150 loans for the 1968-69 academic slides taken during his visit. He to completely wipe out polio. $248,315 for aid to students dur- students next year. year will not exceed $600. mentioned that the Cubans are CASTRO, Jennings said, spends ing the 1968-69 academic year. The student must repay a Na- 360 of 365 days of the year out in tional Defense loan at three per- THE EDUCATIONAL Oppor- very much in sympathy with the John Kane, WSC director of fi- tunity grant program awards the country, talking and helping cent interest, within 10 years Vietnamese since it was not long the people. Goals of the country nancial aids, said the funds will funds to a limited number of un- ago that Cuba itself was in a include diversifying their economy be used for the operation of the after his college attendance, but der-graduates with exceptional situation comparable to the Uni- and getting away from the pres- College Work-Study Program, if he teaches in a poverty area need. The grants, ranging from ent sugar economy. Cuba now National Defense Loans and Edu- the total loan may be forgiven. $200 to $800 per year, can be no ted States. deals with 72 countries, although more than half the total assist- IN REFERENCE to the mili- her biggest economic support cational Opportunity grants. The Winona Public School Dis- ance. If a student's need is $800, tary, he pointed out that, while comes from Russia, who pays THE WORK -STUDY Program trict is such an area. WSC will he may receive a $400 EOG and the militia is "voluntary", in gen- well above the world market price pays students, particularly from have $50,000 less for this pro- $400 from a National Defense for Cuba's sugar. low-income families, for working gram next year; to meet the Loan or scholarship. There will be eral it is a must for the universi- Freedom of religion is a defin- little change in this program, ty student. The logic behind stu- ite reality in Cuba, although, as for the college or a non-profit decrease there will be no Na- which awarded $17,000 this quar- dent service is that the militia Jennings stated, "Revolutionary off-campus agency. Funds for tional Defense Loans awarded ter. ii$11.1411M01REMM, 11111111116A

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ik Pictured are members of the Yardbirds and the New World Congregation at their recent concert in Memorial Hall.

Page 2 THE WINONAN Friday, April 26, 1968

Editorial: `Yardbirds' Heyer finds group dynamic by David Heyer son to begin with and is then con- mon courtesy to stay. LAST FRIDAY, I was ap- tributed to by the other mem- But I disagree; I was supposed proached by Mr. Fred Baranski, bers of the group. What they are to review the Yardbirds, not the IBERITE • who asked me to write a review doing is like what an artist does audience. But what more can I G iR CYR AT 'ON on the Yardbird concert which when he paints on a canvas; in say that would mean anything to happened last Thursday night at this case the artists are painting you? Your minds are sealed al- Winona State. I agreed to do so with sounds. ready. For those that walked out for two reasons: one, I dug the The feeling painted by the early, by the way, the Yardbirds concert because it is a great ex- Yardbirds, I believe, was anger did sing I'm a Man. But it was ample of what is happening in —dirty anger. A great majority an updated version that lasted the music field today; and two, of their material was improvisa- fifteen minutes. It was a 1968 because I dig Fred. tional and very successful in es- version and by that time only I would like to start off by say- tablishing this feeling. At the 1968 people were left. You ing that the concert was one of time of the concert, I myself did weren't missed; go back to 1955. the hippiest things to happen at not really dig what was happen- this college ever. Even though a ing, but the more I think about good majority of the crowd who it now, the more I realize what attended the concert did not en- they were saying and with what Team leaders joy it and walked out, it was a dynamic power they said it. number one example of what is plan schedule happening in the music field to- by Steven P. Johnson SEVENTY-SEVEN STUDENTS day—not only in Rock, but Jazz THE YARDBIRDS came to have been selected to serve as and Classical also. I believe the Winona State last Thursday, and Orientation Team Leaders for the most common term given to this you can bet that they won't ever Class of 1972. Co-chairmen of form of music is "psychedelic", return. Not that it will bother the Team are Barb Stemmer and which is a term I think is rotten, most of you. It won't. Gary McDowell. Sue Critchfield but am sorry I don't have a bet- The Yardbirds play a very was chosen secretary and Kit ter one at the moment. special brand of music: acid Grier will be treasurer. THE HARDEST thing to un- rock. They play acid rock to per- Currently they are planning derstand about this music is that fection and few groups in the the traditional events: team it is not music in which the mu- world are comparable in the meetings, general assemblies, sicians follow a pretty melody or same field. Their ability to fee payment, and introduction to a set harmonic progression with handle the innovative, electronic the library and bookstore. a definite rhythm. The idea being music of 1968 cannot be criti- The first meeting of the Orien- produced is a mood or feeling cized. But their ability to handle tation Team will be held Thurs- which is established by one per- the music of 1955 is another day, May 2 in Somsen Hall. story. ON THE TEAM are: Kristin Bauman, Nancy Beedzichek, Charlotte Behnken, Lawrence Welk is definitely Christy Campbell, Ruth Denman, Mar- Student Senate: lys Dickerman, Marilyn Fishbaugher, not the Yardbirds' bag, much to Susan Giger, Helen Gorman, Linda the evident dismay of the two- Gronholz, Mary Harty, Diane Heim, Lynn Johnson, Chris Johnston, Pat Ken- thirds of the audience that walk- nedy, Peggy Kropp, Jeri Madson, Diane H. Mager, Dee Ann Nelson, and Diana ed out. Or maybe the audience Nelson. Filing for soph offices nears expected them to sound just like Also: Nancy Nelson, Susan Poferl, Lo- ri Polichnowski, Joan Pretzel, Barb they did two years ago. But Quinn, Brenda Reindal, Sharon Reindal, by Steven P. Johnson Winona. They will be sending a ing Senator, disclosed that Home- times change, and sounds change, Bara Reis, Jill Sackett, Carolyn Satren, Linda Schild, Laura Schottmuller, Lin- STEVEN JOSWICK was instal- total of 39 delegates. Replies are coming '68 will take place Octo- and groups must change too, or da Vinje, Mary Jane Vucinovich, Jan Wiest, Susan Williams, and Ruth Wis- led as the new Clubs and Organ- forthcoming from the other mem- ber 7-12. St. Cloud will be Winona be doomed to instant obscurity. dorf. izations Senator at Tuesday's ber colleges. State's opponent in the annual RUDE AUDIENCES are com- ALSO ON THE TEAM are: Richard Behling, Bruce Boeck, Wayne Borgen, Student Senate meeting as a re- Jim Dubsky announced that event. mon -place on this campus, but James Brodie, David Crow, Rick Curan, sult of the previous week's elec- 124 persons have been nominat- Tim Dalton, John Danneker, Jim Dub- A resolution concerning the last Thursday's audience was a sky, William Fogelsanger, Gary Gart- tion. ed to Who's Who, and the elec- formation of next year's calendar classic. It was significant, I ner, Gary Glauner, Tom Gorman, Jock Grier, Bob Hatton, Charles Herrig, Tom Six colleges have announced tion will be held May 23. A maxi- will keynote next week's Senate think, that the hundred-odd high Hoffman, and David Jansen. their intention to attend the up- mum of 33 may be elected. meeting, and is of interest to all school students present stayed Also: Steven P. Johnson, Stephen Jos- wick, Richard Knapp, David Kulas, War- coming Tri - State Convention in HELEN GORMAN, Homecom- students. for the entire performance. Many ren La Course, Phillip Luhman, Lyle Mack, Ron Marcionda, Bob Meimbresse, The referendum concerning the of them might not have enjoy- Bob Noreen, Dennis Roemer, Kevin Student Activity Fee will be dis- ed the concert either, but at least Senn, Paul Skattum, Scott Sprangers, Soldier's Poem' Vern Syverson, Terry Vogt, Bruce Wal- 'A cussed at next week's meeting, they had the maturity and corn- lace, and Greg Williams. as action on this vital issue draws near. NOMINATIONS F 0 R sopho- Vet urges patriotism more class offices are due by 4 p.m. on May 2. Applicants must To the Editor: to ban the bomb — There is no war in Viet Nam. Use your drugs file their name, phone number "The Veterans Speak" and have your fun, And then re- and the position sought with Jun- What has happened to the fuse to use a gun. There's nothing ior Class president Jim Brodie people, or more precisely, to the else for you to do --- And I'm sup- in the Student Senate office, Som- posed to dic for you ? There is sen 106. individual who once espoused one thing that you don't know, Patriotism? Indeed, such quali- And that's where I think you To be eligible, a student must ties as loyalty, Patriotism, love should go. I'm already here and be carrying 12 credits or more, of family, responsibility in private it's too late, Just to hear my bud- have an over-all 2.00 GPA, must dies fate. and public conduct, tolerance not be on probation and must towards other men and their I saw his chest, a bloody shred, have between 32 and 79 credits. I heard them say, "There's one ideas, a decent aspect of life and dead!" It's a large price to pay, Brodie will meet with the nom- love for one's fellow man are Not to live another day. He had inees at 6 p.m. on May 2 in the old fashioned. But the word it- the guts to fight and die, He paid basement of Prentiss - Lucas. self has lost its true meaning — his price; but what did he buy ? But who gives a damn when a Campaigning runs from May 3 its connotation now brings to soldier dies ? But who cares when at 8 a.m. to May 8 at 4 p.m., at mind (to the dismay of most) a a soldier dies ? His parents or which time all campaign mate- man who is clean shaven, has a wife, sweetheart or sons, But they rials must be down. Failure to moderate hair cut, and wears are, the only ones. comply with the regulations may clean conservative clothes. The Jeff Heider result in disqualification. The most vivid impression that may Freshman election will be May 9. come to mind is that of the "sucker" who was unfortunate enough to be "caught" by his country. Editorial and Opinion Page Opinions expressed on the Winonan Editorial page are those of the editors BY FAR, IT is much easier to and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the protest and dissent against some- administration of Winona State College. thing one has never seen — it Letters to the Editor are welcomed and encouraged from both students makes a person so much more and faculty; in every case they must be signed. All will be published, space and the bounds of taste permitting. The editors reserve the right to ask the knowledgeable. Everyone speaks author to condense his letter. of apathy today — but what of the apathy of dying, and no one really gives a damn? The Winonan The poem below was written on Winonan Office: 313 Somsen Hall the battlefield by a Winona resi- Telephone 8-2951, Extension 296 dent presently in Viet Nam. Co-Editors Fredric Baranski, Gennell Iverson A Soldiers Poem Associate Editor _ Marilyn McGuire Business Manager Gary Smith Take a man, then put him Layout Staff Lee Gartner, Linda Krogh alone. Put him 12,000 miles from Photography Head William Krause Photography Staff Paul Hodge home. Empty his heart of all but Reporters Mary Anderson, Jackie De Long, Richard Gora, blood, Make him live in sweat and Karen Kellet, K. M. Lauer, J. M. Wierzba mud. This is the way I have to Art Editors: Ken Maddux, David Vickery live. But you don't know • what Sports Editor Greg Hitchcock Adviser Adolph Bremer it's like to be over here. The Winonan is published every Friday during the academic year except YOU ALL HAVE your parties vacation and examination periods by and for the students of Winona State and drink your beer. You have a College, Winona, Minnesota. Annual mail subscription rate is $2.00. Second class mail privileges authorized at Winona, Minnesota. ball without even trying. While Advertising rate, per column inch: $1.25 local, $1.68 national. Two column we're over here dying. You burn Inch minimum. your draft cards and march at Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. All non-staff copy must be turned in to Somsen 313 by S p.m. Monday dawn, planting your signs on the if it Is to appear in the next issue of the Winonan. White House lawn. You all want

Friday, April 26, 1968 THE WINONAN Page 3 ditor Letters to the Editor Lette To the Editor: whole new way of life will be open to benaler under the name, it seems, choose and every one of you so- article. (James Tanniehill is a us. The man who is always on the Negro student at Winona State of the Veterans Club, then I do called Veterans (who did all your R. L. Hansen fighting in the barracks hating defensive knows he is wrong. The College.) Freshman take issue. Negroes) can pursue me. If for no man who always perceives criti- Sunday, April 7, 1968, was a (Editor's note: The above originally FIRST, Mr. Siebenaler,_ I would other reason than to show you appeared as an advertisement in the Ap- young men that you can't dictate cism as a personal attack and day of mourning for the death ril 14 Winona Sunday News, but was al- like to ask you who in the HELL defends it angrily exhibits an in- of Dr. Martin Luther King; the so submitted to us as a letter to the under the disguise of the Veterans Editor.) gave you authority to check on Club, I will organize and, if nec- feriority complex. He need not mourning of a man who profes- anything? Second, what author- essary have the SDS renew its have such a complex if he would sed non-violence while his every ity do you have to question the charter. only think through the issue by action created fear, hatred and To the Editor: SDS about what they are doing? TEACH you Negro History, Mr. means of human rationality or violence. The letter by R. L. Hansen, a Siebenaler? As you have said, In your article you say that you your mind is a closed, n a r r o w accept that inferiority. This man Who is mourning the death of white student, April 14, "Why have never read W.E.B. Dubois. area, and the teachers can't teach or boy will resort to any sort of the many innocent victims of his Mourn King's Death". If the I would like to know, Mr. Sie- you anything. You are just one of non-violent marches aimed at forc- those lucky, superior people who tactic from outright lies to per- ing the Negroes' desires and de- death of any one man diminishes benaler, what are your qualifica- sonal attacks instead of logically all of mankind, the death of Dr. were born with brains and can't mands upon the white communi- tions to speak for the Veterans be taught anything. Let me as- arguing the issues. He develops ty? Who is mourning the great 'fi- Martin Luther King has reduced on this campus or anywhere else? sure you, Mr. Siebenaler, the Ne- paranoic tendencies and thus ex- nancial burden sustained by those us all in a variety of ways. He who have lost everything as a re- poses himself for what he is. I sult of Dr. King's non-violent dem- will be missed, but his life and have learned to feel sorry for onstrations? deeds shall, hopefully, remain such people. They resist any THERE IS DOUBT that any an inspiration to all who share sort of change that is, change American would question his sin- cerity, but it is difficult to under- his ideals. in their own minds. Such is the stand his rise to martyrdom. Dr. HANSEN IS immature, irra- case of a person who foolishly King, on the very eve of his death, tional, ambiguous, and ambival- admits that he has no thinking as mvany times before, had urged ent — in short, he is the epitome capabilities when stating that he his followers to march in defiance of America's greatest malady of a court order, issued to protect Ale Af ar ier believes nothing he reads or all residents of Memphis, from the (The White Problem In America). 4/' Or hears. "The truth shall make us inevitable results of such demon- In the entire history of the period free." I believe that philosophy, strations. during which the area of the psi 11111 AGA‘liliEt,1504s.r.r: but conviction and lies are two Negroes are resorting to a pro-- North American Continent now PR cess of intimidation and black- " u" different things. I realize these mail enphemistically called "pro- known as the United States has r .101C people do not respond from con- tests" and "demonstration." The been occupied by white Euro- THE llifat e: viction and that their subsequent very title of James Tanniehill's ar- peans and their descendants, the P 6 °

ticle is "Constructive, Immediate " , dl lies about truth and people are white man has been trying to ex- °AI i , ‘ Action Needed or . . . " r0 in extremely poor taste. What a tragic thing that not a plain away the black man. But, LET me give a concrete example single civil rights leader, clergy- despite the 13th, 14th and 15th of such a person I speak about. man, college student, black pow- Amendments to the Constitution One Thursday evening at the er advocate, or any other Ameri- Newman center, a film was shown can advocating racial equality will and despite the fact that once about a conscientious objector to expound upon some of the real having been given citizenship, he conscription. Throughout the film barriers that impede integration. automatically fell under the pro- this mature young man explain- THE CONFLICT between the black ed his reasons for his actions. At and the white is not a racial conflict. tection of the Constitution with It is a "class struggle." This struggle all the guardianship supposedly the end of the film, the conscien- has been and it always will be between tious objector asked us not neces- Americans that have opposing values implicit in the Bill Of Rights, sarily to agree with him but only and concepts, be they black, white or the black man found that his to understand why he preferred brown. Dr. King could have mentioned the "honorary" degree of humanity jail over war and that his deci- real barriers and his image would be sions were a result of sincere con- more memorable if his historic Wash- had no real meaning. He was ex- ington address had sounded something viction. After this, the first ques- like this: plained away again for nearly tion asked by an observer in the I have a dream: I have a dream that 100 years as "not being ready audience was "Why did he do it ?" one day the black people of this nation It is this type of person who miss- will realize that their struggle for eq- yet." uality is not governed by the color of FOR MORE than a decade es the point on every issue pre- their skin, but by the manner in which sented to him, who has a hard they conduct themselves in our Ameri- through books, magazines, news- time understanding, and when an can society; that one day they will un- papers, TV and radio, the white derstand the need to conform to soci- man has been trying to solve the issue is presented he perceives it ety instead of destroying it; that our as • a personal attack and re- young men will resist their desire to race problem through studying the sponds in kind. show their equality by courting white black man. I feel that the answer Finally it appears that he makes women until there is a mass acceptance lies in a more thorough study of Have you a purple heart, Combat gro is not going to stop. Letters of inter-racial courtship and marriage. the man who created the prob- such as yours, hatred such as no attempt at understanding dif- AT THIS POINT, it is well to insert Infantry Badge, Parachute ferent viewpoints but argues just a quote from James Tanniehill. "Unless lem. With a better understanding yours, and speeches are not going the death of Dr. Martin Luther King of himself (the white man) , I trust Badge? How many battle stars to stop the tide that has the for the sake of argument. I have stimulates immediate and constructive nothing against this person as an that he may then understand us do you wear upon your chest, Black man fighting for life. action toward closer and meaningful re- better -- and this nation's most what decorations have you been individual, only what he repre- lationships between the white and black This Nation can no longer en- sents. people of the United States, the Negro vital problem can then be solved. awarded for heroism in combat? leader's assassination could be used by When I say that the causes of the dure the advocates of White Su- To disgress a bit, I want to certain forces to drive a wider and per- premacy or Black P o w e r, but thank Frank Siebenaler in his let- manent wedge between the two races." race problem are rooted in white How many nights have you pa- How much closer and meaningful does Americans and the w h i t e com- must and will work towards a ter of April 12 for giving SDS trolled a jungle area or faced the more perfect Union, with life, lib- credit for stirring a storm of con- the relationship between the white and munity, I mean that the power is night not knowing if you would black have to be than the courting of the white American's and so is erty and justice for all. You can troversy. Stirring controversy was white girls by Negro students on the live to see the sun rise again? believe this or not, but there is a exactly our intent from the very Winona State campus? the responsibility. I mean that the What, Mr. Siebenaler, are your I have a dream: I have a dream that white American created, invented change coming in this country. beginning of SDS at Winona one day "ALL" Negroes will recognize qualifications to allow you to be- You will either have to accept it State. Let all views be heard and the paramount necessity of daily hy- the race problem and that his come the "Great White God" on giene to present an appearance that will fears and frailties are responsible or retreat to your "Vets Club" you can agree with any or none at campus ? How many times, Mr. and live in a world of your own. all. Though I still maintain that not be offensive to the white commu- for the urgency of the problem. Siebenaler, has your "Lily" white nity. I have a dream that when this is When I say that the fears of WSC is for the most part out of accomplished we will not have a need body been pierced by a bayonet, or M/SGT. GERALD E. BANKS touch with the world, the world to demonstrate for our right to sit in white Americans are at the root felt the impact of a bullet? Have U.S. ARMY (RETIRED) has reached a few, thanks to a the front of a bus or next to a white of the problem, I mean that the you, Mr. Siebenaler, ever sat Sophomore man at a lunch counter. white American is a problem to few of us who speak out. Special I have a dream: I have a dream that along side a Black G.I. in a fox praise I had to Fred Baranski, one day "ALL" Negroes will recognize himself and that because he is a hole, have you ever fired a shot the boldest of all. Though SDS that no matter how poor or uneducated problem to himself he has made at any enemy of this country, or a person is, neatness and cleanliness in others problems to themselves. has not had the impact it had and around the home is a must!; that did you put in your time in the To Mr. James T. Ehler: hoped to have on this campus, it slums are not built. They develop as a For too long, we have focused at- Army at some post where only has had its start and I am sure result of the careless living of people tention on the black man, forget- the sirens you heard were those who throw their trash in hallways and that radicalism will take a strong ting that the black man is who of some female? Concerning the title of your stairways, into the yards and onto the he is because white people are article "Just Right of Love" in foothold on this campus in the fu- streets; that if people are irresponsible Call you a racist ? No, Mr. Sie- ture. and dirty in their way of living and what they are. In our innocence- - the April 12, 1968, Winonan. Pre- have no desire to put forth the effort and in our guile -- we have spok- benaler, you aren't even that. You IF readers will notice, as an ex- to improve their surroundings, then we haven't got the guts to come and vious articles of this type and in ample, SDS has never been on the will have slums with slovenly people en of black crime, when the prob- residing in them and we should not de- lem is white crime; we have spok- come and say "I hate Negroes. I this space have been entitled defensive in the total American am all supreme, and the black, scene, but always questioning and mand that the federal government build en of the need for educating black "Just Right of Left". Either us new ones. people, when the problem is the yellow or red man deserves to be exposino- America for what it is. I HAVE A DREAM: I have a dream your title does not make sense that one day my Negro brother will education of whites; we have where he is because my "white" It has doneb quite a bit of inde- skin says that I am superior." As or you are using "love" and pendent research and volunteer seek employment on the basis of what spoken of the lack of responsible they can do, not what they think they black leadership, when the prob- long as there are narrow-minded "left" as synonyms which they work. We are completely open can do; that one day they will seek a lem is the lack of responsible white individuals like you, then you can definitely are not. about our aim; it cherishes a dem- job, any kind of a job, in order to learn rest assured that this country will ocratic principle in its strive to- and prove to employers by deeds in- leadership. stead of words that they are ready for THE PURPOSE of non-violent be in trouble for a long time to Sincerely, ward true freedom in America. To advancement to a position of higher re- come. reiterate, SDS invites all freedom sponsibility. protest, in its deepest and most Steven D. Johnson loving people, which obviously I have a dream: I have a dream that spiritual dimension, is then, to I doubt Mr. Siebena,ler, if you one day our Negro children will control awaken the conscience of the would have a Negro living next Sophomore leaves a few people in this com- their desire to own a big car and fancy munity and college out. This is clothes until after they have taken full white man to the awful responsi door to you, because by the time (Editor's note: The title of the article not directed specifically at Wino- advantage of the public educational fa- bility of his injustice and sin, so he found out about the dirt and cited was the editor's conception, not cilities available to them; that one day that he will be able to see that filth of your mind he would want Mr. Ehler's.) na, but throughout America. SDS there will be no need for special pov- is a positive thinking organiza- erty and job training programs because the black problem is really a white to move. It is quite strange to tion and is never on the defensive. of an early desire to roam pool halls problem; that the cancer of injus- hear you speak of the Veterans and drive big cars. tice and hate which is eating white Club as being the all seeing, all We tell it like it is, what we be- I have a dream: I have a dream that lieve is truth, and need not stoop one day more women will resist the society and is only partly mani- knowing, all truth organization on WHO AM I? so low as lying in order to save temptation of one or more common-law fested in racial segregation with this campus. If you young gentle- face. Sometimes we're sarcastic. husbands so that they can qualify for its consequences, is rooted in the men had served during war (and Who am I? higher welfare benefits; that one day heart of the white man himself. there are a few that are Viet Michael Baglino, all of our children will enjoy a stable, From within a voice asks wholesome, home-life given to them by James Thomas Nam Veterans) you might (and I Graduate student respectable parents. use this loosely) have brought I am a human I HAVE A DREAM: I have a dream Sophomore back different ideas of what it Placed upon this earth through that one day my people will cease to (Editor's note: The article to which means to depend on some one for demand without earning, to curb their Mr. Thomas is referring may be found sin. To the Editor: desire to advance without learning; that elsewhere in this issue.) your life. You would realize that As to why I exist it is not the white man's sacrifice or a bullet has n e v e r been made A white student asks: Why duty to give time and wealth in order which shoots only Blacks, Yellows, And for what purpose that we may live; that violence and Mourn King's Death? force are not the means to express our To the Editor: Reds or Whites. I know not. Student note: An article ap- indignation over receiving less than If the Veterans Club (and if the Am I one soul among countless what we think we deserve; that the I have not, since attending shoe fits, wear it) is a dogmatic pearing in the Winona Sunday shameful rape of democracy, through Winona State College, taken is- that have existed riots, will not be permitted to prevail. White Racist organization, and Within time News, April 7, 1968, regarding I "had" a dream: I "had" a dream sue with any of the articles that you think you fellows can say who James Tanniehill's views on the that when we Negroes take these bar- can run a club and what they can Or am I just One .. . riers seriously and stop demanding and have been written in the news- death of Dr. Martin Luther King, demonstrate by deeds that we are ready paper. However, in view of the do, then I say that I will defy and able to accept our place and re- you and your entire club. I will Adeline Claeys (Sophomore) has prompted the writing of this sponsibility in this American society, a article written by Frank Sie- join SDS or any other club I Carol Reibel (Sophomore)

Page 4 THE WINONAN Friday, April 26, 1968 Winter Honor Roll 3.50 - 3.99 Sugawara, Pamela Sulack, and Albert en Kellett, William Kelz, Patricia Ken- Richard Akins, Judy Anderson, Janet Thompson. nedy, Diane Ketchum, Carole King, Arns, Virginia Ask, Sharon Baker, Bar- Saralyn Thompson, Patricia Tolmie, Richard Kirchner, Alan Kirking, Mari- bara Banicki, Barbara Beeman, Carol Charlotte Tripp, Kathleen Tuin, James anne Kjos, and Laura Kleindorst. Benson, Joseph Bezdicek, Jeanne Bild- Van Alstine, Terry Vatland, Jacqueline Gerald Kluzik, James Knopicg, Bev- er, Claudia Bishop, Lynette Bonner, Voight, Cheryl Volling, James Vonder- erly Kotlarz, Richard Koutsky, David Barbara Boone, Richard Boyum, Kath- ohe, Willie Watts, Karl Webb, Karen Koval, Allyn Kratz, William Krause, leen Bredshall, Lois Brekke, Byron Wehrs, Thomas Westberg, Nancy Wil- Jean Kremer, Dennis Kroll, Ellen Kulas, Bremer, Barry Brinkmeier, Elizabeth ma, Terrence Wobig, Charlene Yama- Susan Kurth, Michael Lambrecht, Patri- Bronich, Catherine Bronk, Phyllis Bros- naka, and Richard Yeske. cia Laska, Helen Laumb, Peter LaVelle, trom, and Norman Bussian. 3.00 - 3.50 Joan League, Robert Ledebuhr, Judith John Abts, Carole Adams, Larry Ad- Lee, Terry Lierman, David Lilla, Di- Philip Christensen, David Clay, Gary ams, Richard Erwin Ahrens, Laura Al- anne Ling, Terry Lobland, Mark Loerch, Connaughty, Thomas Cook, Frederick len, John Ambuhl, Ronald Amdahl, Daly, Richard Decker, Beverly DeFroth, Sheila Lucas, Susan Lund, and Roger Nancy Ames, Stephen Anderson, David Lynklip. Marlys Dickerman, Kenneth Dickson, Lynn Anderson, Gayle Anderson, Joan Cyril Dohmen, Ann Donehower, Peder Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Marga- Kenneth Maddux, Diane Mager, Bur- Dressel, Eugene Durand, Carolyn Ebel- ret Anderson, Mary Alice Anderson, nell Manley, Sheilla Marschall, Jean ing, Marilyn Ebeling, James Ehle, Nor- Randall Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Masters, Jean McCluer, Susan McCrae, man Ellingson, Paul Engrav, Melvin Er- Thomas Anderson, Fred Arbanella, and James McCready, Patricia McElmury, pelding, Brian Espe, James Evenson, Frances Arenz. Thomas McKey, John McLeod, Eugene Lind Eyler, Martha Ferden, and Edwin Lynee Arnett, Kathryn Auge, David Miller , Glenn Miller, Nancy Miller, Fernholz. Bailey, Dennis Bailey, Nancy Baker, Richard Miller, John Milton, Linda Min- Patricia Fishbach, Roger Fishbach, Louis Bardel, Susan Bartl, Dianne Bas- nie, Arve Mokkelbost, Barbara Moron, Steven Frettem, John Gaspard, Robert tin, Richard Beck, Linda Becker, Susan Anna Mortenson, Judith Mrachek, Mary Glende, Patricia Gludt, James Goke, Bender, Claude Benson, Linda Benson, Mueller, Richard Murphy, Curtis Mur- Genene Gordish, Diane Gordon, Sharon Kathleen Bernatz, Marilyn Bicknese, ray, Judith Myhre, and Robert Neessen. Mayor Rudy Ellings, shown here with WSC President Robert Groth, Sharon Grupa, Claudia Halstead, Karen Biel, Ronald Black, Carol Blank, Irvin Nehring, Diane Nelson, Nancy Bruce Harem, Karen Haugen, Charles Bruce Blixt, Kenneth Block, Mary Nelson, Carol Nessler, Helen Newell, DuFresne and Gary L. Gartner, President of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Healy, Raymond Hegtvedt, Dale Helm- Blumentritt, Angela Boettcher, Dianne John Newell, Kenneth Ny, Nancy No- Winona State, has proclaimed April 27 and 28 as Tau Kappa Epsilon ich, Steven Henning, Lowell Hewdt, Boileau, and Robert Bolstad. vak, Larry Nuszloch, Annette Nyseth, Donald Higgs, Orin Holten, Sharon Hor- Mary Bonnerup, Patricia Boyum, Su- Rita Oberry, Thomas Ochs, Wanita 01- fraternity's Public Service Weekend._ The TEKES will be working ihan, Elizabeth Houck, and Colene san Boyum, Harlan Brandt, Thomas ness, Dianne Olson, Nancy Olson, Stan- Huseby. Brase, Hollis Breidell, Thomas Breit- ley Olson, Jacqueline Opsahl, Thomas at three rest home in the community: St. Anne's, Watkins Memorial Mary !ten, Allen Jackson, Bruce Ro- sprecher, Suzanne Bremseth, Holly O'Shaughnessy, Barbara Osborn, Ronald Home and Sauer Memorial Home. They will be scrubbing floors, land Johnson, Dorene Johnson, Brenda Brisbin, Charlene Brogan, Catherine Ostern, Karlyn Oswald, Michael O'Toole, Jungerberg, David Kavitz, William Bruggeman, James Brunberg, Pamela Mary Paape, Jon Paske, Catherine Pell- painting fire escapes, and digging up trees. Kohler, Alice Koval, Margaret Krause, Buck, Joan Burk, Elizabeth Burrows, owski, Peter Pelofske, William Pence, Shirley Kress, David Kulas, Donald Bonita Burton. Lon Peterson, and Yvonne Peterson. Kuschel, Sally Laffin, Karen Lands- Dianne Campbell, David Campbell, Karl Petterson, Gene Phillipson, Larry verk, Clayton Larson, Ronald Larson, Mary Campbell, Linda Carlon, Barbara Plank, Susan Poferl, Charles Polesky, Donald Laumb, Arlis Legler, Jo Lettner, Carlson, Rurick Carlson, Joseph Carroll, Dorothy Pollema, Carol Poppe, Donald David Liebert, and Curtis Lindall. Diana Cartwright, Sharon Castner, Bar- Preble, Charles Prigge, Sandra Pritch- May 23-25 Beverly Markegard, Kay Marquardt, bara Christensen, Dianne Christiansen, ard, Diane Puetz, William Putnam, Rob- Sheelah Mayzek, Marilyn McGuire, Kar- Gayle Christofferson, Richard Clare, ert Rahman, Beverly Rathbone, Charles en Meistad, Janeen Melmer, Judith Carolyn Clementson, Susan Cole, Car- Redwing, Gerald Redwing, Janet Reich- Meschke, Donna Miller, Jean Miller, men Conklin, Nancy Coolidge, Sharon ow, Annette Richardson, Lon Richard- Kenneth Mogren, Paul Moor, Anne Corby, Betty Culhane, Robert Cullen, son, Leroy Richer, Gene Riches, Drew Mrachek, Robert Murphy, Vaughn Nag- Patrick Curran, Jonathan Dacken, Kath- Ricks, Larry Rider, Virgil Riggle, Eliza- abashi, Mary Nankivil, Nancy Newman, leen Dahl, David Danckwart, Steven beth Ripple, and Mary Robinson. Deann Neumann, Gary Oelkers, Doug- Daniels, Richard Davis, and Richard 'Brigadoon' awakens David Rodewald, James Rodgers, Den- las Oelke, and Virginia O'Neill. Day. Judith Palke, Esther Pecacek, Phyllis Jane Deedrick, Marilyn DeForth, Mi- nis Roemer, Richard Root, Andrew Penheiter, Michael Percuoco, Alice Pe- chael DeWyre, James Dittrich, Janet Ross, John Rost, Kenneth Rother, Larry terson, Vivian Potten, Mary Prondzin- Dittrich, Thomas Dorr, Jean Dorsch, Rupprecht, Carol Ryan, Michael Ryan, ski, Donald Rajtora, Susan Randall, Keith Drazkowski, Robert Duellman, Patrick Ryan, Robert Rydman, Thomas from 100-year sleep Dennis Redwing, Linda Reed, Rebecca James Duffy, John Dugan, Peter Ecker, Sabotta, JeLaine Sackett, Richard Sad- Reinarts, Dawn Reisinger, Harold Rem- Robert Eckles, Jan Edwards, Betty Eg- ler, Carol Sandberg, Ronald Sauter, me, Theodore Roberton, Maureen Rod- linton, Kay Eiken, Marsha Ellingston, Martha Schlacht, and Lavern Scharmer. THE WINONA STATE Music Malone, Marc Houdek, Don Arn- ich, Suzanne Rumstick, Sandra Runni- Donald Elmblad, Michael Emmons, Pat- Mary Schieber, Karen Schieche, Shar- old, Jon Schoonmaker and Jim gen, Lesy Rustad, William Sadowski, on Schieche, Linda Schild, Sandra rick Emmons, Jayne Emerson, Jeffrey Schley, Sylvia Schmitt, Steven Schnarr, Department will present Lerner Dickson. Sharon Sanford, Carolyn Satren, Thom- Engen, Paula Erdmann, Donald Ersland, Brigadoon May 23 to as Schank, Gary Scharmer, Diane Duane Evans, Leath Eyler. Charles Schneider, John Schoonmaker, and Lowe's Kathryn Auge, Kristin Bauman, Scharmer, Gar y Schoening, David Joan Farrington, Kathleen Feely, Timothy Schreiner, Dean Schumann, 25. Richmond McCluer, musical Colleen Goltz, Carrie Nesset, John Schuck, Lawrence Schuette, Lynn Schu- Joyce Fenske, Marilyn Feuling, Thomas Stephen Schutte, Michael Schuth, John Heddle, John Jaszewski, Dennis mann, and Anne Scott. Fishbaugher, Roman Flynn, Dennis Foe- Scott, Sandra Scovil, and Kathleen director and conductor, Jacque Elaine Seavey, William Shafer, Peggy gen, Theresa Follmann, Leigh Fossen, Servais. Reidelberger, stage director, and Kochta, and Paul Skattum will Shattuck, Frederick Sherman, Candace James Fossum, Marcia Fredrickson, Marcia Sheffer, Linda Shelander, portray the Brigadoon dancers. Simon, Martha Skibbe, Mark Skustad, Rosemary Frenette, Claire Freudenthal, Janet Sherwood, Francis Siebenaler, Lo- Bernard Johansen, choreogra- Bernice Smith, Mary Speck, Dale Stan- Donald Frisby, Loren Gallagher, Robert retta Siepelmeyer, Joan Simon, Jeney- Tickets for the reserved seats ek, Edward Stern, Jean Stevens, Joyce Garcia, Gregory Gerlach, Robert Gib- ene Sitts, Theodore Smarzyk, Judy pher, will join forces in produc- will be free to WSC students and Stevenson, Edward Stice, Judy Strike, lin, Roger Gieske, Jon Gislason, Warren Smith, Margaret Smith, Katherine Sol- ing the musical. staff. John Styba, Dana Suchanek, Lyndel Glidden, and Robert Goldstrand. monson, Robert Speltz, Gary Spencer, Jean Goutcher, Richard Graff, Jay Michael Stafford, Beverly Stahr, Barba- The successful Broadway pro- Greenberg, Sharon Greenslade, Jock ra Stemmer, and Kathy Stemmer. Grier, Lynette Grimm, Mary Gronvall, duction tells the story of two Shirley Gudmundson, John Guenther, Janet Steussy, Thomas Stoffel, Jef- frey Stoll, Joanne Storandt, Linda vacationing Yanks who stumble Floyd Gulso, Gerald Gunderson, Betty Strand, Yohlan Stroebel, Vernon Stry, Tri-College One-Acts Haack, Burl Haar, Stanley Hackenmill- Robert Suchanek, Linda Sveen, Susan into the picturesque Scottish vil- er, Karen Hadoff, Bett Haeuser, George Hahn, Carol Halverson, Kevin Hammel, Sundry, Terry Suneson, Richard Swan- lage of Brigadoon on the one day Colleen Handahl, Linda Handt, Jane son, Janice Sweep, Michael Tentis, in every hundred years that it Handyside, Gail Haney, Peggy Hanson, Thomas Theis, Anita Torgerson, and encounter difficulties Jeanette Harmon, and Karen Hartle. David Tripp. comes to life. The Americans are Jon Hatleli, Lorraine Haugland, Britta Jerome Tuschner Thomas Tweeten, given the choice of remaining in Havumake, Lorna Hofel, Jeannie Heil- Harold Tye, Peter Uhl, Carole Van by Marilyn McGuire es in both plays were the diction ler, John Hennessy, Loren Henry, Lee Thomma, Nancy Van Thomma, Stanley peaceful Brigadoon or re-enter- Herold, June Heuer, Carol Hittner, Su- Vetsch, Frances Victorine, Joyce Vietor, and accents. Whoever chose the san Hoblit, Marilyn Hoffman, Paulette Lois Vincent, Terry Vogt, John Volk- ing the modern world. THE TRI-COLLEGE One Acts plays should have considered his Holm, David Hoppe, Pete Horton, Tim- man, Margaret Walsh, Patricia Ward, APPEARING i n "Brigadoon" were presented to a sparse audi- othy Hurley, Gary Ihrke, Marilyn Im- Eileen Warthesen, Linda Watson, Carol will be Gary McDowell as Tommy possible cast and the problem of hoff, Dean Ingvalson, Barbara Iverson, Weaver, Larry Wedemeier, Judith Weg- ence. The first — The Still Alarm and Dennis Iverson. man, Diane Weir, Garth Weis, Gary Albright, Larry Shea as Jeff Doug- maintaining a foreign accent. It Deann James, Nasser Jazayeri, Marcia Weis, Arlyn Wendlandt, Susan Wetzel, las, Al Pagliarello as Archie Bea- by George Kaufman — was the was virtually impossible to under- Jenkinson, Carol Johns, Craig Johnson, Bruce White, Sandra Widing, Marilyn Douglas R. Johnson, James Johnson, Wiech, and Joan Wierzba. ton, Dennis Kochta as Harry Bea- story of men who simply refused stand the dialogue; therefore Robert James Johnson, Thomas Eugene ton, Colleen Goltz as Fishmonger, to accept reality. The second, Johnson, Barbara Jones, Naomi Julsrud, Mark Wilke, Karen Williamson, Don Ron Johnston as Charlie Dalrym- much of the plot was lost to the Elaine Kalien, Elaine Kammerer, John Winslow, Bonnita Wistrcill, Robert The Long Voyage Home by Eu- audience. In "The Long Voyage Kannel, Charles Karau, Suzanne Kasai, Witherow, Lanny Witter, Diane Witzel, ple, Dave Dankwart as Angus Mc- Judith Kehnemann, Gloria Keller, Kar- Bonnie Wos, and Fred Yarolimek. Guffie, Tim Hurley as Sandy gene O'Neill, depicted the age- Home" problems arose because Dean, Dave Knight as Andrew old method of recruiting sailors no accent, British, Irish or Swed- MacLaren, Pat Frisby as Fiona by mugging and robbing them Mac Laren, Charleen Domaille as ish, was completely accurate, Meg Brockie, Nancy Novak as while they are drinking in a much less consistent. Jean MacLaren, John Perry as tavern. Farrells Barbershop Mr. Lundie, Mike Klomp as Stu- Possibly the major shortcom- art Dalrymple, June Courteau as While the choice of the plays ing of the one-acts was that they Invites both men & women to enjoy Jane Ashton, Don Johnson as was somewhat questionable be- are drama of the 1950's and were MacGregor, Carle Nesset as Kate, cause of the availability of better PERSONALIZED SERVICE and Dennis Bell as Frank. dramatized as such. But 1968, THE SINGING villagers of drama, the technical aspects which admires another style, was Brigadoon will be Sandy Scovil, were outstanding. The costumes unimpressed. From The Biggest & Best Nancy Wilma, Arlene Jacobson, and make-up simulated the stark, Sue Wollin, Judy Clark, Karen dismal real live that the plays IN WINONA Hadoff, Linda Sveen, Barb Lea- vitt, Lorraine Haugland, Therese were about. In both plays the set- 157 MAIN ST. Zurek, Genene Gordis h, Kathy ting complemented the mood. 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Friday, April 26, 1968 THE WINONAN Page 5

6 Selective Service answers WSC students are awarded Frequently asked questions ANSWERS ON HOW THE Q.: DO I STILL have a right of scholarships DRAFT LAW WORKS appeal after I have had a per- Thirty-two WSC students and (Selective Service Release) sonal appearance before my lo- thirteen incoming freshmen have Set forth below are questions cal board? been awarded scholarships for frequently asked concerning the A.: Yes. Each classification or the 1968-69 academic year. The Military Selective Service Act of determination made by your lo- awards, from the Etta Hudson 1967 along with appropriate an- cal board not to reopen your Howell Fund for students pur- swers: classification following your per- suing a degree in elementary Q.: MY DRAFT BOARD sonal appearance, shall be fol- education, were announced by wouldn't defer me in Class II-S lowed by the same right of ap- John Kane, Director of Financial because I had not made normal peal as in the case of the origi- Aids. progress toward my baccalaure- nal classification. ate degree, but they gave me a Q.: WHAT ARE THE two types The WSC recipients are: Kath- Class I - S (C) deferment. The of conscientious objector classifi- erine Anderson, .Tanet Arns, Vir- cations ? ginia Ask, Beatrice Bauer, Char- board said this was good until A.: In Class I-A-O are those who lene Brogan, Phyllis Brostrom, the end of my academic year. If have been found, by reason of re- Diane Campbell, Leslie Carvell, I've made normal progress by ligious training and belief, to be Carolyn Ebeling, Marilyn Ebeling, then, can I get Class II-S again? conscientiously opposed to com- Paula Erdmann, Claudia Halstead, batant training and service. In Karen Haug-en, Ann Hongerholt, A.: Yes, providing you request Class I-0 are placed those who The WSC book-store has moved to the Richards Hall cafeteria Carol Johns and Dorene Johnson. a II-S deferment and provide the have been found, by reason of area and has changed to self-service, allowing students to find their their religious training and belief, Also: Margaret Krause, Susan local board with evidence that own books. To do this they must know the course number and in- LaCourse, Diane Ling, Sheila you are then satisfactorily pursu- to be conscientiously opposed to structor's name since no exchanges or refunds will be made. New participation in both combatant Marschall, Kay Marquardt, Jean ing a full-time course of instruc- and noncombatant training and bookstore hours, effective May 1, are 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. and 8:30 Masters, Cynthia Merrick, Bar- tion, and you are still under the service in the armed forces. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. bara Moran, Diane K. Nelson, age of 24. Linda Reed, Dawn Reisinger, Car- olyn Satren, Peggy Shattuck, The Greek Vine: Judy Steyer, Linda Strnad, and WSC hosts IFO Marilyn Wiech. The members of the Scholar- More than 800 members of the ship Committee are Agnes Bard, Inter-Faculty Organization of the Rosalie Burton, Dr. Richard Hirt- Minnesota State College System Sororities initiate new members zel, John Kane, Gary Livermore, are meeting on the Winona State Robert Lietzau, and Dr. James Fourteen new members were Reibel, Brenda Reindal, Sharon bara Steene. Opsahl. campus April 26 and 27. recently initiated into the WSC Reindal, and Penny Weimer. Two of the principal speakers Barb Quinn, a sophomore chapter of Alpha Xi Delta So- The sorority is now busy cor- from St. Paul, majoring in nurs- on the opening day will be attor- rority. Pat Fritz was announced responding with servicemen in ing, was announced as Phi Delta ney general Douglas Head and "best pledge" and Brenda Jung- VietNam. WANTED Rho's 1968 Sweetheart. Barb, a Dr. G. Theodore Mitau, new chan- erberg was honored for high The Zeta Upsilon chapter of The Lutheran Collegians organ- pledge trainer for Alpha Xi Del- cellor of the Minnesota State Col- academic average. Delta Zeta sorority has initiated ization here on campus is in ta, is a Warriorette and was on need of a faculty advisor. lege System. Additional new activies in- seven new members. They are: John Kane, Winona State's the Orientation Team last year. Three major qualifications for clude: Nancy Bezdichek, Jane Linda Behrens, Christy Camp- this position are the following: Faculty Association president, is Bowen, Pat Browne, Sue Dra- bell (honor pledge), Linda Handt, The WSC Panhellenic Council, 1) A member of the Wiscon- chairman of the conference. jeske, Linda Leslie, Dee Nelson, Linda Knippenberg, Lori Polich- composed of the three sororities, sin Evangelical Lutheran Church. The purpose of the organiza- Kathy Ochs, Kris Olson, Carol nowski, Candy Simon, and Bar- recently held its installation of tion, which includes the faculties 2) Someone interested in new officers. Taking over was working with college stu- of the State Colleges of Bemidji, Carol Nessler, president; Jane dents and Mankato, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Schultz, vice-president; Barbara 3) Someone who can be pres- Southwest (Marshall) and Wino- Science Foundation approves Steene, secretary-treasurer, Bet- ent at our meetings (Once na, is to further education a week on Thursdays). ty Eglinton, Alpha Xi Delta dele- All interested persons please through promoting staff and stu- gate; and Lynn Seltz and Kathy contact dent welfare. life science course at WSC Moe, Kappa Theta Chi delegates. Sandra Bublitz The National Science Founda- credits may be earned. The in- Winona State College, P0-1488 The retiring adviser, Mrs. Le- or AAUP convention tion of Washington, D.C., has ap- structors are Dr. Calvin R. Frem- 267 West Mark St. proved an In-Service Institute ling, Dr. Dwight L. Anderson and Roy Stadler, has been replaced (cont. from p. 1, col. 5) by Mrs. Mary Kay Garver. Winone Phone - 6372 ucated, he is aware of a change for teachers of life sciences at Dr. Roger F. Flattum. in himself." All academic program WSC for a third year. The Insti- The Institute director is Dr. is a public system of class sched- tute on Cell Biology, is open to Joseph P. Emmanuel, chairman ules. "Maybe the purpose of high- er education is to teach students any secondary teacher of life of Science and Mathematics, who RENT A TYPEWRITER to ask questions,'' suggested Dr. science or biology. It will begin will attend an orientation meet- Frances. in September and meet for fifteen ing in Philadelphia on the ad- at The afternoon session was tak- ministration of In-Service Insti- en up with informal seminars and weeks. a conference summary. The entire tutes for 1968-69. conference was concerned mainly The course will present basic with a small segment of students: information on the cell and build those who express themselves, are on this foundation to allow the Junior defends active and are interested in things teacher to feel competent includ- outside themselves. It really had ing the material in his courses. little to do with the average stu- right to speak dent at WSC. Four graduate or undergraduate To the Editor: 119 Center St. WINONA Phone 5222 Mock election: A great thing has happened to the Winonan. Fred Baranski has said what he thinks. I don't think many people like what he has to 'Choice '68' polls students say, but he has every right to say it. Remember? WINONA STATE was one of estimates that 2 to 2.5 million Now some people are reading Baseball Glove 1,454 colleges participating in students voted in the poll. before they whip it this week. This is the Winonan "Choice '68" At WSC, the program was di- into the wastebasket. That's a the first National Collegiate rected by Dave Crow, freshman start on this perdite campus. Reg. $9.95 NOW $5.88 Press Primary in which students class president, and was spon- Tom Sabotta can vote for the Presidential sored by the Student Senate. candidate they favor. Junior Robert Harris, executive direc- "E cte.4WWinonet.Suitlus Store tor of the $250,000 project spon- 1967 Firebird 400 52 W. SECOND ST . sored by Time Magazine, said STEREO TAPE PLAYER the results will be announced in 75c New York May 2 or 3. He pre- and 6 tapes 2-MINUTE dicted the polling would have Mariner blue with black vinyl more political significance than top, three-speed automatic on the New Hampshire primary. console. AUTOMATIC Harris, according to the As- $2,449.00 sociated Press, said the poll was Contact: Mike Emmons, CAR WASH taken. at 1,454 colleges and uni- __WSC, P. 0. Box 1324_ • all spray — no brushes • under car wash versities with an enrollment of Prospective buyers call — nearly 6 million: about 85 per- • come as you are — La Crescent 895-2249 collect Remember: Protect your vision with a cent of the nation's total. He stay in the car thorough, professional eye examination Bring this coupon on and rely on BRx-Quality eyewear finest dispensed anywhere. 10% Discount On Your Film Developing Tues., April 30 Return this advertisement with your photo finishing and get FREE WAX *We do not examine eyes. order to Buck's Camera Shop for the finest service and along with your car wash. the lowest cost. Open 9 - 6 Daily Automatic — One-day service on Black and White, two-day service attendant on duty on Color Film. BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP SOFSPRA IT'S SMART TO RELY ON QUALITY EYEWEAR CAR WASH Next to the 1st National Bank on Main St. 63 West Third Street Opposite Westgate Telephone 8-2942

Page 6 THE WINONAN Friday, April 26, 1968

4 417"."7,77 State Side 4, 1 ef4.. di 4F .401 by Greg Hitchcock a late throw to the plate gave Schooner Mates 5-1 Faculty 5-1 Netters down St. Mary's 5-4. Bemidji the upper hand. Graduates Plus Two 4-2 The Six of One 4-2 Lake Park was the scene as THE ONLY HIT in the eighth, Underdogs 3-3 the WSC tennis team defeated Selby's GT's 1-5 by Jack Taylor, put the finishing The Midgets 1-5 St. Mary's 5-4 last Saturday after- touch on the game. Hot Half-Dozen 1-5 noon. Wei Tappa Kegg 0-6 The totals Friday were: Win- Approximately 1 3 0 women Larry Erpelding, Al Von Bar- ona nine hits, two errors and faculty, wives, college personnel gen, Tom Stoffel and Dick Nel- five runs; Bemidji four hits, two and students attended the annual son won their matches for Win- errors and seven runs. Spring Tea sponsored by the ona. In doubles action Erpelding Chip Schwartz was the losing WIEP Board last Wednesday and Nelson won their match. The pitcher, giving up four hits and afternoon in Krysko Commons four winners were all sopho- one earned run. Bob Goldstrand Lounge. Miss Jean Leibfried, mores, so it looks as though the led the Warriors in hitting as he Ivanhoe, was 1968 tea committee young members of the team were belted the ball 3 out of 4 times chairman. One of the Warriors seeks revenge. able to hold their own. at bat. Mike DeWyre was 2 for ERPELDING defeated Callen 4, Hank Zacharias 1 for 4 and (SM) 6-2, 6-1; Nelson over Jim Chuck Goerish and Gene Schultz Johnson 6-0, 6-10; Stoffel over were 1 for 3. Paul Warpaz 6-4, 7-5; and Von SUNDAY THE Warriors took Activity, Placement Calendars Bargen downed Steve Nagel (SM) a little revenge as they downed FRIDAY, APRIL 26 W. Club, Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m. Students under 21 must pick up con- 6-2, 6-3. Erpelding and Nelson de- Baseball, Minnesota- Morris, there, noon Christian Science Organization, Maxwell, sent slips at the sign-up desk, have them Bemidji 4-3 in the first game, Golf, LaCrosse, Platteville and Winona 7 p.m. signed and present them when they feated Nagel and Johnson 6-1, giving the win to Greg Stezenski at LaCrosse Phi Sigma Epsilon, Union, 8 p.m. give blood. 3-6, and 6-1. IFO—No Classes Tri-State Student Government, Union, 3 Tuesday through Thursday the hours (W). The second game was won SATURDAY, APRIL 27 p.m. for giving blood will be from 12 to 6 This Friday and Saturday the Baseball, Minnesota- Morris, there, noon TEACHER EVALUATION p.m., and Friday from 9 to 4 p.m. at by Chip Schwartz as the War- Track Meet, Stout, home, 1:30 p.m. Student volunteers are needed to ad- the Red Cross house, Huff and Fifth team will host Eau Claire State riors pounded Bemidji 7-2. Women's Extramural Softball, home, minister teacher evaluation forms dur- Streets. U. (Friday 3:00 p.m.) and Stout University of Minnesota ing free periods next month. PLACEMENT The next home game for the SUNDAY, APRIL 28 The first volunteer meeting will be April 29, Monday State U. (Sat. 1:00 p.m.) on the Movie, All Hands on Deck," Somsen held May 2 at 3 p.m. in the dining Bloomington Public Schools, elementary WSC diamondmen is Tuesday Aud., 7:30 p.m. rooms of Kryzsko Commons. Each stu- and secondary teaching. City and Jefferson courts. April 30 at Loughrey Field dent will be asked to submit his sched- The Firestone Company, positions for Warriors Lose to Bemidji 7-5 MONDAY, APRIL 29 ule of free hours. sales and credit managers. against Upper Iowa U. in a Golf, Rochester, Mankato, Gustavus Ad- On May 13 each student will receive May 1, Wednesday — Break Six Game Win Streak olphus and Winona at Rochester his assignment and the administration Federal Life Insurance. double header starting at 2:00 Folk Song Series, Hull and Van De Wa- procedure will be explained at this 3 Shawano, Wisconsin, elementary and WSC lost their NIC Conference p.m. ter, Union, 8 p.m. p.m. meeting. secondary teaching. opener to Bemidji Friday but AMERICAN BREED CONCERT, MEMO- Forms will be distributed to P.O. box- May 2, Thursday This weekend WSC travels to RIAL, 8 p.m. es during the first part of next week. Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, elementary and snapped back on Sunday to Women's Dorm Council, Memorial, 8 secondary teaching. the U. of Minnesota at Morris p.m. BLOOD DRIVE Westbury, Wisconsin, elementary and sweep a double header. for one game Friday and two on Theta Kappa Iota (Circle K), Union, 5:45 Winona State's Circle K will host the secondary teaching. Friday, Bemidji took advant- p.m. spring blood drive from Monday through Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, elementary and Saturday. Delta Zeta, Union, 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 7 to 10. Donors may sign secondary teaching. age of several WSC mistakes to Alpha Xi Delta, Union, 7:30 p.m. up from 9 to 3 p.m., April 29 through May 3, Friday THE GUYS AND DOLLS co- Kappa Theta Chi, Union, 7:30 p.m. May 3 at the post office boxes on first Madison, Wisconsin, elementary and sec- turn a five point deficit into a Phi Delta Rho, 5331, 7:45 p.m. floor, Somsen. ondary teaching. 7-5 lead. A high throw to the rec. volleyball team appears to Tekes, S301, 7 p.m. have a strong lead in the race Concert Choir, S118, 6:30 p.m. plate by Chuck Goerish started SACC, Union, 4 p.m. Bemidji's rally in the eighth in- for first place in the WIEP spon- TUESDAY, APRIL 30 sored tournament. Baseball, Upper Iowa University, home, ning, as two runs crossed the 2 p.m. The rankings: Track Meet, Luther, there plate. A wild pitch, a walk and Guys and Dolls 6-0 Student Senate, Union, 6:30 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Un- ion, 7:45 p.m. Sigma Tau Gamma, 5316, 8 p.m. Phi Sigma Epsilon, S304, 7:30 p.m. S.D.S., Union, 4 p.m. Teke Pledges, S301, 7:30 p.m. Phi Sigma Epsilon, S326, 7:30 p.m. Sigma Tau Gamma Pledges, S326, 7:30 p.m. Alumni Awards Kappa Theta Chi, Union, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Ernest 0. Buhler, '58, has been mese general for the role he Co-Rec Volleyball, 8 p.m. Women's I.M. Softball elected to appear in the 1968 played in a recent victory by the Concert Choir, 5118, 6:30 p.m. edition of the Outstanding Young Army of the Republic of Viet- Young Republicans, Union, 6 p.m. Young Democrats, Union, 4 p.m. Men of America. He is an alumni nam (ARVN) Forces. ACLU, Union, 12 p.m. board member and past presi- THURSDAY, MAY 2 Susan M. Bremseth, '67 has re- Speech Roundtable, S200, 6:30 p.m. dent. He is currently a counselor ceived her stewardess wings Sigma Tau Gamma, Spring Carnival Softball in the Winona Public Schools. from Northwest Airlines after Notorious Knights, Union, 7 p.m. He is president of the Southeast- Ski and Outing Club, Union, 7 p.m. five weeks training. Concert Choir, 5118, 3 and 6:30 p.m. ern Minnesota Counselor's As- sociation. Melvin Ruehmann, '58 was one of the recipients of a gold pin with sapphire presented by the Twin City Alumni Chapter of the STUDENT SPECIAL Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraterni- ty. 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